Stock indexes in the U.S. fell again on Wednesday as investors couldn’t shake off the worrying burden of inflation.

Technology stocks led the market as investors turned away from riskier bets in recent weeks. The U.S. consumer price index for April, released on Wednesday, showed that price growth had slowed but was still at elevated levels. This has sparked rumors that the Federal Reserve may act tougher by raising the rate at its next meetings.

On Thursday, we will get information on US producer prices, which will show us how much businesses are getting paid for their goods and services. A significant slowdown is expected in the top-line index and the core index minus food and energy prices.

Also coming out will be data on new claims for U.S. unemployment benefits last week, and analysts are watching this to gauge the strength of the labor market, which had the lowest unemployment rate in decades.

Another economic release will be shopping habits. Retailers will release their results next week as a final push into this reporting season. While it’s somewhat retrospective in terms of numbers, analysts will listen to what companies have to say about store traffic, online sales and inventory management.

Here are 3 events that could impact the market on Thursday:

1. WALT DISNEY EARNINGS

The Walt Disney Company reported Wednesday after the close, and its stock rose because it didn’t disappoint in the streaming business. Its adjusted earnings per share were $1.08, compared with expectations of $1.19. Revenue was $19.25 billion compared to expectations of $20 billion. Its streaming channel Disney+ ended up with 137.7 million subscribers versus expectations of 135 million. The stock has fallen 30% since January, but may recover slightly when trading resumes Thursday.

2. U.S. PRODUCER PRICES

Investing.com analysts expect the top end of the U.S. Producer Price Index (PPI) to show an increase of 10.7% year-over-year and 0.5% month-over-month. Both figures will be lower than in the previous release.

3. CORE PRICES

Core U.S. producer prices, which exclude volatile fuel and other commodity prices, are expected to rise 8.9% year-over-year and 0.6% month-over-month, again a slowdown from the previous reading. Both data reports will be released at 08:30am ET (12:30pm GMT).